davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
4 ZIG PRICE FOR TREMONTS SISTER.
THE pwYERs BUY HER FOR Sk10o-orHER pUR-
cHAsEs.

THE pwYERs BUY HER FOR Sl1Oo-orHER PUR-
CHAsEs.
LEXINGTON Ky, May s.-Followins are the sales OF
yearng tloroughbreds by d. swigert at Elmdorr tarm
Yesterday Forty head sold for SI093O an average
OF sl1s9 The following brought $1,000 or more:
Chestnut colt by Glenelg. dam Florida by virgil
J. b. IIagsin san Francisco, $1,000; chestnut colt
hy Prince Charlie, dam sallna by Lexington, D. b.
IIaggin - 500; brown colt by Virgil, dam La Iray'ata
by Victory, Appleby IL johnson, New-fork' SI'iooi
brown colt by Virgil, dam Kith by Australian Dwyer
Brothers. 81 400; bay colt by Virgil dam Heotrope ny
Knight OF St. George j. b. Haggn. $1,000 brown coI1
by Prince Charlie Penny by Jerome Edgar FREAK
ness Stable York, Sl,l00; black colt by virgil
dam Fair by Glen Atho Dwyer Brothers, S2,loo Drown
lilly by Virgil dam Ann Fiof by Alarm, Dwyer Brothers'
81 100; bay lilly by Glenelg dam Lady Planet
by Planet, Captain Brown, $l,3ooi chestnut
nly by Prince Charlie dam Blunder py Le1ins
ton, d. r. Pulsfer, $1,000; brown hily by frihce
Charlie dam Manuo Black by Virgil, ApPleby * john
SON Si 800; bay lilly By Gleuelg dam Jolka Dy LeAs
ton CAPTAIN Brown, So 800 bay ny By GleneIg' ualn
paris Belle by Lexington, Clay X Moodi0ru, Yl'tVy
brown illy by Virgil dam Noa Ben by GlehSig' A. ..
Alexander Si O5O brown lilly by Prince Cnarllo uan
Coudola by Virgil, Captain Brown. $l,O1V Drowh % my W
by VIRGIL dam Lava by Australian, AppleDy J0nnsol'
vi 100; bay nly by Glenelg dam Acoustic Ny mp
Australian, ". {. GOodloe, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
FRENCH STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

INI@4NNFI 0I k1@f'''@1" ~ -,
LA BRETAGNE SINKS A BARK AND la ChAhrAuNh
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIVES LoSi'
HAvRE, May s.-The French steamer La bre-
tagne, Captain DE Jousselin, from -iorK Oh
April 80 arrived here at noon to-day. She reports
that in the night she came into collision with and
sank Norwegian bark. The crew of the bark was
saved.
The steamer La Champagne. which sailed yester-
day morning for New-York and which afterward
returned, having been in collision, was run
into bv the steamer Vile de klo' Inc
latter steamer sank but her passengers ana
crew were saved. The collision caused panic
among the Italans on board the Champagne VINO
made a rush for the ifeboat and caused 1t 10 cap
SIZE thirty five of them being drowned, IN additoh
to three sailors who had tried to prevent the rush
The steamer Vile de Bordeaux rescued hi'eeh
Italians cljnging to the capsized lfeboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
1oesEs II YARIoUs PLACEA

PITTsBURG, May s.-The Homestead Glass Works. at
Homestead Penn. caught fire shortly before midnight
ana I'm less than an hour the factory cutting and packing
departments offices and warehouses were In ruins The
fire started near furnaces AMI Is believed to have
been caused by natural The loss was 100000 fhy
Insured The works Will be rebuilt. One hundred men
will be temporarily thrown out OF employment
ROCHESTER. May 8-A fire started last night In the
building No ITO Mill ST. occupied by H. Pevear son.
morocco dealers the three upper stores being badly
burned while the stock OF Sherwood Rumsey, dealers
in sboe manufacturers goods damaged by smoke and
water J. X. Hunts box factory the Globe Chemical
Company and Never Co. talors, also suffered by the
fire The total loss is estimated At 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
RECIPRoCITY OR ANNrxArtoN

THE QUESTION or COMMERCIAL UNION TO CONE
UP IN THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA. May 8 (speeab. There is considerable talk
among members OF the House OF Commons on the ques
ton OF commercial union with the United States and this
feeling largely due the manifest disposition OF
American people toward some scheme for simple rccip
rocity In the OF few days the matter will be
brought before the Dominion Parliament substantive
resolution and division will be asked for. The entire
Liberal party, with a solid phalanx from
the maritime provinces and Manitoba, are
In favor OF the measure, and IL may
be calculated upon to certainty that within week
- JoAa Macdonald and his followers who stand BY party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
KICKED AND BEATEN TO DEATH.
sTRoLLING MUSICIAN MURDERED BY JERSEY
cIrY RIIEFIAXs-AN uNPROXOKED ASSAULT.

A sTRoLLING MUSICIAN MURDERED BY JERSEY
CITY RUFFIAys-AN UNPRovoKED ASSAULT
Three srollng musicians from Nsw-YorS, August lAt
tleohn OF Houstonst and william Heidelbergh and bis
son. William OF No. 1919 Forsyth-st, went into Louss
rum shop No. $50 Grandst Jersey City, about II M
on Saturday and began to play. There was crowd OF
drunken men in the place who determined to amuse
themselves the expense OF the musicians Beer was
poured them; their instruments broken, and all
sorts OF indignes heaped upon them Finally, the mn-
scans showed fight and after being knocked about In
lively fashion were thrown out into the street
They hastened down Grandst ia the direction OF the
ferry and had reached the railroad restlcwork near the
Jersey City baseball grounds. when they where over
taken by the gang OF ruians and set upon Httelohn
was knocked down and kicked about the head
and body until his faco was covered Win
blood and he became unconscious His com
panions Jared somewhat better, as they succeeded
in getting away from the gang after they had been
knocked down two or three times. 80 -
When the ruiians saw that Litlejohn remained mo
tioness on the ground they became alarmed and He'd
A policeman discovered the Injured man and had hiin
taken TO the cty hospital lie remained unconscious
during the night AMI all day yesterday until about y
m when his breathing became stertOrOus ana ne Oegan
TO sink RAPIDLY. Hall hour later he was dead De
tcctye Hottie aud Policeman Jones arrested fatrlck
Costello, OF No. $50 GraDdst ana Patrlck NarrOl, oi
No GO3 Grand-st The prisoners admitted having VIII,
messed the aray but denied that they Raj any hauu
in IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
nr.f4yD JOp COAI AyD LOCOMOTIVES

PHILADELPHIA May s-Ths Baldwin Locomotive
Works expect to turn out 200 locomotives this year,
which will exceed their record by about fifty. Tho firm
is not disposed believe that there will be any falling
of In the demand for locomotives
Iron manufacturers feeling discouraged at the al-
ing oin the demand for their product and attribute it
entirely TO tho rates which have been made by the
railroad companes under the Interstate Commerce law
Manufacturers are busy stocking up with anthracite
coal In consequence of threatened strike among the
miners.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will make exten.
sous this spring amounting to several hundred miles Of
track in the mineral and timber territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

IrxfScroS KY. May s.-A terrible tragedy took place
Ills morning near spring station the farm OF Captain
lame. blackburn cxsccreary OF state, and brother OF
Senator j. C. 3 Blackburn. Miss Henrietta BlhcNburh'
ACCOMPANIED by her cousin, Henrietta Hampstead q
Young lady OF nineteen years went out to shpo ht
mark with a small rifle. They were joined ~ ''hue'
blackburn young man Of twenty-five, brother OF Miss
uo,rietta blackburn aud friendly contention was be-
on a. 10 who should the mark first The three
engaged In playful struggle for the possession OF inc
ride during witch the weapon was DISCHARGED the Da,i
niecng the heart of Miss Henrietta empstead aud KILL
ing her Instantly. Messengers were hurried on lor as
ssiance and u with the utmost dhoulU tnat Mas
Rlackburn and Miss Hempsteads mother c0nld Dc re-
stored om the shock occasoned by the terrible death OF
the Young lady. The funeral will take place Monday az
ternOOn at Frankfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April (Speeiab.-Au sorts OF rumors
are aoat in railroad circles rs 10 the future manage
ment OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad II said that
the deal for control OF the road had been completed
that President Garrett still 10 remain at the head OF
the company and that tho proposed new line to New
York this city will be undertaken soon as route
could be agreed upon Others who clan 10 know. say
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had made an offer for
controlling interest In the Baltimore and Ohio This
based upon the fact that before tho Baltimore and
Ohio had extended Its line 10 this city, the Pcnnsyvann
Railroad Company offered the Baltimore and OHIO SlJO
a share for a controlling amount OF It's stock which
refused II il asserted that the Pennsylvania
managers have offered 5000 share for the same stock
LITTLE Rock May (sOsciGi)-worK on the Arkansa'
and Louisiana Railroad Is going forward rapidly Trains
are running between Nashville and HopN and the
line will shortly be completAl TO Homer, louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
THE FORTUNA GoTyG TO ENGLAND.

BOSTON May (SpeciapThe schooner yacht Fortuna VIII
sail from Gloucester Marblehead about June ior s
and Tho Fortuna was built SewYOrk. Her owner Is T.
mmodoro IL T. Hovey and she Is one OF the cost
hest yachts ever built this country For the past 10 years
s ha been the flagship OF the Eastern Yacht CLUB In 1900
he Fortuna record and won tho ooeee cup
,ueus in one OF the toughest trials known In American
racing She beat the Montauk handsomely and by THIS
ctory for OF being the fastest
Yacht In this country She mas "on ''r f
IN four seasons defeats are few - ,..,,o, % IA
ExConmodore Hovey says that II ~ MS ln,enon shs w be
In until the middle OF August WIEN l
l sisrt or NewYork there IN tue TO DC @
atth Onal races for the AmeIlo" S"P' A-~ -
hlean will not 10 u England this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STOCK GOING UP

PROVIDENCE, May (SpeciaD. There has been an ex-
traorinary rise in Boston and Provdence Railroad stock
during the past few days the stock jumping from go to
235 Notwithstanding the heavy expenses incident 20 the
Dedham disaster.
The rise said 10 have been caused by the fact that
the Old Colony Railroad people buying every share
thrown on the market Some OF the knowing ones de-
clare that the next meeting OF the stockholders the
Old Colony folks will hold controlling nerest In the
road. in which case some kind Of consolidation would
follow The Old COLONY has long sought In got into
this city its rails but has never yet succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
nHrY rRoops MINT HAVg BEEv NEEDED

PHILADELPHIA, May s.A dispatch 90 The R>cord RON
Harrisburg says: "Goyernor Beaver formally opened
the exposition OF the City Grays at the arnory OF the
comnany astevenng in the presence OF several thou
sand people In speaking Of the utility OF the Naonal
Guard the Governor said that little over month ago.
II looked 10 those authority much rs though the ser
vices OF the moro than 5000 disciplined men ia tac
anirv L,I come from Washington to the tine that
would be required concentrate tOopa o9
the shore OF Lake Erie OF trouble with LusIdhu
i'm regari 10 the hsheries dispute Tho reply was scn
Macy hat hours would be all that would DE
necessary concentrate the troops AT the nae OF at any
poiut Oh the border Of the sta'c.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
AT LEAST SEVEN LIVES LOST.
DROWNED WHILE WITNESSING BAPTISM.
A ROTTEN WHARF GIVES WAY UNDER coNGEoA-
TIoN AT NEw-oRLEANs - SEVERAL PERSONS
MIssING-OTHERs HURT.

TION AT NEW-ORLEANS - SEVERAL fEHooNo
MIssING-oTHERs HURT
rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.1
NEw-ORLEANs May s.-several colored congregations
Baptist churches in this city have long made prac
tice to baptizc members in the Mississippi River
at certain. selected points, both In the upper
and lower districts Of the city. The swilt
OF the river has always made the custom more OF
less dangerous but the chances of mishap, until To-
day. were thought to have been reduced to MINIMUM
by care exercised in selecting place for the cere-
monies where the Jatwc extended consid-
erable distance beyond the leyee, thus
securing shallow water safe distance
from the channel To-day, however, an accident hap
pened by lives known to have been lost
and others may have perished The Mount Zion Baptst
Church has been baptsing its converts at the
foot of Legarde-st., in the Third District
Beside tho spot is wharf which extends
into deep water This forenoon the congregation gath
cred at the spot for the usual ceremonies. large
crowd assembled the wharf In the midst OF the exer
cises the railing surrounding the wharf gave way ana
fully fifty people were precipitated into the
river. Around the wharf were number OF
skihs and into them many OF the peop'e
were thrown. overturnng several boats and adding to
the number struggling in the water The occupants OF
these sks which then oaed set to work and rescued
all those who could be reached. As stated, however,
even are known have been drowned and it is believed
that from eight perished The list OF drowned
so far known is as follows
COOK. HARRIET, white age seven.
EDWARDS, ROSE, coored, age three.
WILLIAMS, RosALIE, c0lored. married woman.
WILLIAMS, AMELlA colorei, age eight
In addition to these white aud one colored
woman whose could not be learned are known 10
have been drowned. Rosalie Williams when she went
into the water had a child in her arms she
struggled until she came to the surface, and held the
child up until OF the rescung skis reached her Inc
infant was seized and taken on board, ana tne
woman sank and crrried away by tho
current One OF the unknown white women was
drowned under exactly similar circumstances. AMI the
baby held by the police for dentifcatio
The other unknown white and the unknown col
ored woman drawn under fatboat; and
all efforts to them, which were heroic
aud energetic failed. Many people injured but
none seriously except the following named who were un
der the wharf striuger Mary Emily Cook age sixteen
head; Mary Define Cook age fourteen, ankle
broken and head and neck hurt Adde Cook age seven
head badly cut The utmost excitement prevails
in the district where the accident occurred and
up TO late tonight parties in skihs were search
ing for bodies AMI large crowd was gathered at inc
spot The crowd included many OF the friends and rela
tves OF the lost or missing and their manifestations OF
grief added little TO the wretchedness OF the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
MorLnHRs Thrown OUT OF WORK.

DETROIT Mich May s.-A few weeks ago when the
stove mouders throughout the country quit work because
they were ordered to patterns OF ST. Louis frm'
whose men gone stIke for an advance In wages
the men In this city remained at work 1t was claimed
bv the mouders that the had plotted fora
strike in order 10 raise prices and have the blame thrown
ON the men. on Wednesday the manufacturers Defence
Association held secret meeting in this city, To-day IN
obedience 70 orders promulgated at that time the cn-
gan Detroit and Peninsula companies closed tner
works throwing $500 men out OF employment lt Is
Thought that the Cincinnati factories were also ordered
closed the there having returned To work on the OBJ
iectionahle patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09

PrTrsgURo May (SpeciaD-A startling story comes
from the Pennsylvania Salt Works at Natorna. Penn
lady member of Knights OF Labor to-day reported TO
the officials OF the order in this city that she had sue
ceedcd in securing Information regarding What had
taken place within the incosure surrounding the works
during the past week. To-day one OF the men VINO es
capped the works stated that one day last week
Of the men rebelled and that of them became SO
ronoht mn that he fired three shots from revolver at
the manager. The lady said:
IL is more like prison than an industrial concern
within that Enclosures those poor foreigners are no more
than slaves They are told that il they so out they VIII
be severely dealt with They under contract 10 WORK
for two weeks pay their fare, which the company pal
from NeW-York When the two weeks are up the men
viii leave Tie company has eight officers among the
men to keep order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
YORK OF THE CENTRAL UNION
PARKS AMONG THE TENEMENT-HoUsEs-HELP FOR
BRICKMAKERs.

PARKS AMONG THE TENEMENT-HoUsEs-HELP TOR
BRICKMAKERs.
The regular meeting OF the Central Labor Union was
held yesterday in Clarendon Hall. IL was intended TO
hold the meeting at No. 145 East Eghtht but this was
changed Several sections reported in favor Of boycott
ting Jones Co.'S -four and Beethoven Hall boycott
was placed on Davis hog butchers and the boy
colt on Terrace Garden was raised
The question OF the Musical Mutual Protective
Union was taken up aud long dis
cussion arose. Nearly all the good musicians
in the city belong to this organization, but by vote OF
80 TO 81 IL was decided that Il not genuine tr AIDES
union and all members of the Bafe and Carl sahm clubs
were instructed give up their membership in the Old
organization The strike Of cigarmaker in Lozano, Pen
das Il Co factory approved and moral and Imam
cal aid was furnished.
Charles f. wingate was allowed to speak and at his
request motion urging the passage Of the bill now be-
fore the Legislature providing for the establishment OF
small marks in the tenement district was adopted At
the request OF the Brooklyn Central Labor Union COM
mee was appointed push herepeal OF the conspiracy
laws.
Adeegaton from the verpanck's Point brickmakers
was present and stated that four OF their men, John f.
Gallagher william Mackey, John Manning and john
Butler had been arrested for conspiracy Two OF the
bosses, r. n. Bellefeue and ; j. Henry, are paving
union rates and employ The bosses have locked
them sl the aid possible and have instructed the built
ing trades TO handle any bricks made oy Inc
A meeting OF machnists was held Yesterday at
No $50 West ThiIty-ninth-st TO discuss
the odyisahty OF giving into the National Trade Dis
tfct of the knights OF Labor While no definite action
was taken the indications that they VIII take ths
course +. ,,..,
The German painters held meeting in Hunters
Point yesterday. It stated that Boss Harm VINO
does Ehrers work is employing nonuniOn men at IRON
So 25 10 ~ 80 day and committee was appointed 10
Ehret and request him TO use his lnhnehce 10
have Mr.. Harm pay union wages ~,
rhe special committee of the General Executive Board
of the knights Of Labor who are TO investigate me c1nd
ton OF the order In this region returned 70 Philadelphia
Yesterday They will come back 10 New YORK. however,
either This afternoon tomorrow morning anu remain
here all the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
NOT 10 TISLr GETTYSRTRG

RICHMOND, Va. May tSpeoiap. p.-PIckctts Division
Association OF exConfedertcs, which has been making
arrangements TO have reunion at Gettysburg PENN
on July 10 commemorate the bitter struggle and select
site for a monument has determined not visit Gctys-
burg at ALL The Gettysburg Memorial Association re-
fused TO allow any Confederate monument 10 be erected
within the lines of the Onion forces. Then the nscrp
ton to be cut into the monument was Objectionable.
ne The word patriotism" designed 10 be used Gen
eraI Lee publish n letter in 1876 In which he OPP
posed the erection of monuments TO commemorate the
ca nAicfs OF friends He invited 10 visit Gettysburg
TO aid in pointing the positions OF various divisions
hut did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
DvJyG oyA FAIL RIVER STEAMER.

FALL RIVER May s.-Augustus l. soper, passenger
ON the steamer Bristol from NewYork, died this morn
ing between Newport aud this city lie was second
mate OF schooner which recently arrived In
and occupied a stateroom In company with Captain
NoKinnon OF the schooner The laters story was
that soper was taken sick with vomiting during the
night. that he NicKinnon assiste him ana then went
back to the upper berth and went TO sleep ana upon ar
ine i'm This city found sOper dead In the lower bert
Medical Examiner Dwely made AN examination Ol
soner's body, but found no signs OF foul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
NEW-YORK. MONDAY, MAY g. 1887

Italian, live at No. 1876 Crosbyst The three women
got enough bad whiskey from low resort in crosby
st. yesterday TO get fighting drunk. Mrs Adressa
and Mrs. Bennett combined 10 lay on" Mrs. Maher,
and succeeded well. Mrs Bennett beat the woman
on the head with a hatchet. while Mrs. Adressa did
what she conld with a broom handle. They were
arrested by officers FinneOsn and OBren, while the
f1bt was going on. aad were taken to the Mulberry
Street Station Mrs. Maher badly cut had frac-
tured skull and was taken to ST. Vincents Hospitaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
THE pEY DR. GLADDEN. AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, May (Spee,ab.-The Rev. Washington CLAD
den. of Columbus Ohio. hlled sage Chapel pulpit to-day
under the Sage endowment Dr. GladdeHs morning SUD
ect was on Prayer from the text What Is the Aimighy
that we should serve aud what proht shoui" "o haNo
600 no., ,nto hin, y" The sermon was of the finest
ever delivered at Cornell DR. GLADDEN. showed that "
was emnenty proper 10 pray under cifcunslces % ensn
for political success provided you don't belong TO party
that is past praying for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
EyooURAG GIyG CONDITION or THE COTroy oRoP.

MEMPHIS. Tenn Nay s.-Thc regular monthly cotton
crop report tho Memphis district which embraces
West Tennessee North Mississippi. North Arkansas and
North Alabama, TO be published tomorrow by HiIl'
Fontaine & Co. will say The weather In the main has
been favorable excepting In portions OF Arkansas where
dry weather prevailed 70 such an extent as materially
To interfere with planting operations Some few com
plan OF cool weather. Fully fourhfths OF the crop had
been planted up the lst instant and planting VIII he
finished not later than May 10 The acreage planted IN
cotton increase OF ~ per cent over last year
The largest gain reported from Tennessee where the
Increase placed at = per cent ArRansa, reports an
iDcrease Of per cent Alanam4 of por cent whllo INC
acreage in Mississippi Is the same rs last year. Inc
acreage planted In corn shows an increase OF - per
compared "ith last year MISSISSIPPI repoIes 1n
of per cent Arkansas ~ per cent, Tie nucssee
per cent and Alabama the acreage as last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
THE MAN VINO PAID 100000 As 4 DEET oI
HONOR

CHARLESTON g. G., May SIT turns out that the stofy
unfinished originally in The Nc,r-HGre register about
coltv southern grocer and his bookkccpcr who is said
20 have paid the grocer fGis 900 from business done
by the firm during the true nits general features
George W. williams OF this city, and Daniel Hand OF
New Haven, Conn were the parties 10 the uasdcon ,
as his share IN the firms business - -,
SEW-uAVEN, May < (Specim. .-Mr' haui has gwen
$4,000 10 Yale Divinity School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-09
npoWyPD HIMSELF IN A sPRING.

CoRRY Penn, May tspeeiab. George Oliver man
fifty five years age welto-lo farmer living In Wayne
Township committed suicide this forenoon by drowning
On his farm is a spring In which placed piece OF Tile
twenty inches or more In diameter. In this tio Oiver
bimself headforemost nearly mp TO his waist, and
was not discovered until life had been extinct some ne
The cause OF his insanity Is not fully known although
his mind had been unsettled for some time. He leaves
,x,fr aud three children.